India rejected Pakistan’s allegations over train attack
A few days after the Jaffer Express train attack incident, India on Friday dismissed the allegations of the Pakistan Foreign Ministry that India was involved in the Jaffer Express attack. Foreign Ministry spokesman Rahdnir Jaiswal said, “We strongly dismiss the baseless allegations leveled by Pakistan. The whole world knows where the global terrorism is the center. Pakistan should peek inside themselves instead of raising fingers and faults for its internal problems and failures.”
Earlier on Thursday, Pakistan Foreign Office spokesman Shafkat Ali Khan claimed that the rebels involved in the attack on the Jaffer Express were in contact with their leader sitting in Afghanistan. Shafkat Ali Khan said in his weekly press briefing, “India has been involved in terrorism in Pakistan. In a special attack on the Jafar Express, the terrorists were in touch with their masters and gangsters sitting in Afghanistan.”
Stressful relations on border
The relations between Pakistan and Afghanistan have become tense due to frequent clashes on the border and Islamabad claims that Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) is using Afghan land to attack in Pakistan. Kabul has denied the allegations.
The statement came after Pakistan’s security forces claimed that they have killed all 33 rebels of the Balochistan Liberation Army (BLA), who hijacked the Jaffer Express, with more than 400 passengers.
‘ISPR is hiding defeat’
The Pakistani Army has not released any photographs or videos of the alleged “successful operation”. Rebel Bla, on the other hand, claims that ISPR is hiding defeat. BLA spokesperson Jiyand Baloch stressed that “the fight is still on several fronts. Baloch claimed that the Pakistani army has neither managed to save the battlefield nor saved its hostage personnel.” He accused the state to “leave his soldiers” and accused them of leaving them as a hostage “.
Passengers released by Quetta told Pakistani media that BLA fighters voluntarily released women, children and the elderly soon after occupying the train. The BLA has also challenged Pakistani officials to allow independent journalists and fair observers to enter the struggle area. The group argues that reluctance by the army allowing such access to such access refers to its “necklace”.
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